Differential features of burden between spouse and adult-child caregivers of patients with Alzheimer's disease: An exploratory comparative design

The Male Face of Caregiving

“…Furthermore, husbands experienced significantly more burden than sons when providing care. This contrasts with the finding of Campbell et al (2008), where kinship had no significant influence on burden, and with the findings of Conde-Sala et al (2010b), where both wives and sons experienced more burden than husbands. Indeed, these researchers reported that “husbands, wives, daughters and sons, in this order, showed increasing levels of burden and progressively worse mental health” (p. 1269).…”

The Male Face of Caregiving

“…Furthermore, husbands experienced significantly more burden than sons when providing care. This contrasts with the finding of Campbell et al (2008), where kinship had no significant influence on burden, and with the findings of Conde-Sala et al (2010b), where both wives and sons experienced more burden than husbands. Indeed, these researchers reported that “husbands, wives, daughters and sons, in this order, showed increasing levels of burden and progressively worse mental health” (p. 1269).…”

Evaluation of care burden and preparedness of caregivers who provide care to palliative care patients

“…It was found that caregivers who did not live with the patient had a higher care burden. Unlike our study, Conde-Sala et al (2010) and Vahidi et al (2016) reported that caregivers who lived with their relative they provided care for had significantly a higher care burden when compared with caregivers who did not live with their relative they provided care for. It is thought that the reason why caregivers who did not live with the patient had a higher care burden is because of their routines change, their social activities are restricted and they can work less as a result of the fact that they have to accompany the patient for a specific time in the hospital environment and as a result of the difficulties caused by staying in the hospital.…”

Evaluation of the perceived health of caregivers of patients in mild-to-moderate stage Alzheimer's disease

“…In this regard, we could think that living with the family member could be a factor that can influence caregivers, especially in the spouses. 25 However, Chappell et al 38 valued the overload of family caregivers of dementia and found greater presence of overload in children than in spouses, contrary to our research, which suggests that not always coexisting with the family member is a variable that can influence. as there is a greater overload in caregivers due to neuropsychological and behavioral symptoms of the patient.…”

The Male Face of Caregiving

“…Furthermore, husbands experienced significantly more burden than sons when providing care. This contrasts with the finding of Campbell et al (2008), where kinship had no significant influence on burden, and with the findings of Conde-Sala et al (2010b), where both wives and sons experienced more burden than husbands. Indeed, these researchers reported that “husbands, wives, daughters and sons, in this order, showed increasing levels of burden and progressively worse mental health” (p. 1269).…”

Evaluation of care burden and preparedness of caregivers who provide care to palliative care patients

“…It was found that caregivers who did not live with the patient had a higher care burden. Unlike our study, Conde-Sala et al (2010) and Vahidi et al (2016) reported that caregivers who lived with their relative they provided care for had significantly a higher care burden when compared with caregivers who did not live with their relative they provided care for. It is thought that the reason why caregivers who did not live with the patient had a higher care burden is because of their routines change, their social activities are restricted and they can work less as a result of the fact that they have to accompany the patient for a specific time in the hospital environment and as a result of the difficulties caused by staying in the hospital.…”

Evaluation of the perceived health of caregivers of patients in mild-to-moderate stage Alzheimer's disease

“…In this regard, we could think that living with the family member could be a factor that can influence caregivers, especially in the spouses. 25 However, Chappell et al 38 valued the overload of family caregivers of dementia and found greater presence of overload in children than in spouses, contrary to our research, which suggests that not always coexisting with the family member is a variable that can influence. as there is a greater overload in caregivers due to neuropsychological and behavioral symptoms of the patient.…”

The Male Face of Caregiving

“…Furthermore, husbands experienced significantly more burden than sons when providing care. This contrasts with the finding of Campbell et al (2008), where kinship had no significant influence on burden, and with the findings of Conde-Sala et al (2010b), where both wives and sons experienced more burden than husbands. Indeed, these researchers reported that “husbands, wives, daughters and sons, in this order, showed increasing levels of burden and progressively worse mental health” (p. 1269).…”

Evaluation of care burden and preparedness of caregivers who provide care to palliative care patients

“…It was found that caregivers who did not live with the patient had a higher care burden. Unlike our study, Conde-Sala et al (2010) and Vahidi et al (2016) reported that caregivers who lived with their relative they provided care for had significantly a higher care burden when compared with caregivers who did not live with their relative they provided care for. It is thought that the reason why caregivers who did not live with the patient had a higher care burden is because of their routines change, their social activities are restricted and they can work less as a result of the fact that they have to accompany the patient for a specific time in the hospital environment and as a result of the difficulties caused by staying in the hospital.…”

Evaluation of the perceived health of caregivers of patients in mild-to-moderate stage Alzheimer's disease

“…In this regard, we could think that living with the family member could be a factor that can influence caregivers, especially in the spouses. 25 However, Chappell et al 38 valued the overload of family caregivers of dementia and found greater presence of overload in children than in spouses, contrary to our research, which suggests that not always coexisting with the family member is a variable that can influence. as there is a greater overload in caregivers due to neuropsychological and behavioral symptoms of the patient.…”